Ronald Colman
Born: 1891-02-09 Richmond, Surrey, England, UK
Died: 1958-05-19
British leading man of primarily American films, one of the great stars of the Golden Age. Raised in Ealing, the son of a successful silk merchant, he attended boarding school in Sussex, where he first discovered amateur theatre. He intended to attend Cambridge and become an engineer, but his father's death cost him the financial support necessary. He joined the London Scottish Regionals and at the outbreak of World War I was sent to France. Seriously wounded at the battle of Messines--he was gassed--he was invalided out of service scarcely two months after shipping out for France. Upon his recovery he tried to enter the consular service, but ...
Acting (in our collection)
Champagne for Caesar
(1950)
The Late George Apley
(1947)
A Double Life
(1947)
Random Harvest
(1942)
The Talk of the Town
(1942)
Lost Horizon
(1937)
Arrowsmith
(1931)
Stella Dallas
(1925)